Studio Wing May Be Ready
for Occupancy by May.
AUDITORIUM TO SEAT 615
Steinway Grands to be Among
Equipment.
The new music building with its audi
torium. having a seating capacity of 015.
and well equipped studios and practice
rooms, is Hearing ^ completion. The studio
wing will possibly be ready for occupancy
bv May, according to Dr. John .7. Lands
buryi dean of the school of music.
The $75,000 building, which is situ
ated on the southwest part of the cam
pus, is to be L shaped, with one wing
for the auditorium, and the other con
taining the studios and practice rooms.
On the first floor in the studio wing,
there is a large elubrooin with a fire
place and sun-porch. Three studios
and a lecture room and practice rooms,
occupy the remainder of the first floor.
On the second floor there are thirteen
practice rooms and ten studios, besides c
room for the use of Mu Phi Epsilon,
honorary musical fraternity for women.
The studios are to be equipped with
Steinway grands, and the rest of the
equipment is also to be of the very best
says Dean Landsbury. A detailed ac
count of what the equipment is to con
sist of will be available later.
The auditorium is to be of brick, and
is to have a concert platform, thus lim
iting the use of the hall to concert work
alone.
The building was financed by the Uni
versity Holding Company, made up al
most entirely of Eugene business men.
This corporation, which was sanctioned
by a special act of the state legislature
is advancing the money and selling bonds
on the loan. The building is to be
rented to the University, and in about
eight years will be paid for and become
the University’s property.
CAMPUS TO HAVE NEW
ASSORTMENT OF TREES
Donald F. Shepard, Campus Gardener,
Tells of Plans to Set Out
Plants and Shrubs.
“Vist son, we’re not looking for buried
(sihsure.”
The numerous holes which have made
their appearance around Deady and Mc
Clure halls are not to be used for fence
posts either. The “no man’s landic” ap
pearance of certain portions of the cam
pus is explained by Donald F. Shepard,
new gardner of the building department
in the simple words “spring planting.”
Preparatory to the planting of various
shrubs on the campus, several men have
been at work preparing the ground.
Holes to accommodate the new plants
are being dug in great profusion. In
those around the administration build
ing are to be planted Japanese cypress
or retinospora, which are small ever
green trees and abor vitae, also a small
tree that is especially adapted for lawns.
English yew trees are also to be planted
around this building.
Lilacs, forsythia or golden bell, a plant
with brilliant blossoms that blooms early
in the spring before the leaves are out
on most plants, and honeysuckle (loni
eera) are to be planted around Deady
hall. The men’s gymnasium will be sur
rounded wifi* flowers principally butter
fly bush, bridal wreath and hydrangeas.
Barberry bushes and cornus sibsrica, or
the red twig dog-wood which has white
flowers in the spring, will also be plant
ed around the gymnasium. Pin oaks are
to be planted in the parkway «t the side
of fhe gymnasium and down past the
music building.
WRIGLEYS
_
3
Bright eyes. ■
rosy cheeks,
and red Ups
come from
good digestion.
WRIGLEY*S Is a
delicious aid to the
teeth, breath, appe
tite and digestion.
Ttutealediaoltae*
•adult teen tbe
*m«k and flavor
•a-kn.0 out dual
fled terms.
a
VrtHGLEYS
Is still
W The
1 Flavor
^ LASTS,
WOMEN HEAR DEAN FOX
TELL OF HONOR SYSTEM
| Speaker Explains To Oregon Club Girls
How Students May Prevent
Cheating.
i ho honor system was explained to
the members of the Women’s Oregon
,elub by Dean Elizabeth Fox at a meet
I ing of the club March T in the Y. W. C.
A. bungalow.
Cheating is too prevalent on the cam
pus. said Dean Fox, and all possible
steps are being taken to check it. The
honor system does not consist of spying
and reporting to the faculty; that would
merely cheapen it. she said, but the'
idea of ^topping a cheater on the same ‘
basis as one would a burglar is differ-'
ent. The cheater could be asked to 1
leave the room, and if he should refuse
to do so, the case should be reported
to tht> student committee.
1 he student body committee has no
cut-and-dried form or code to follow in
establishing this honor system, and
Dean Fox suggested that each organ
ization propose resolutions regarding it.
present them to the student council who
will act upon them and tell the faculty
of the desire of the students for this
system.
“We should respect one another’s
| property.” said Deau Fox. “Not only
i coats, textbooks and siicli, but that iu
i failgible property which one obtains
i through study. It is one thing to help a
: person and another thing to give him
■ your work.”
! Bertha Hayes and Bertha Atkinson
| wore asked to make further investiga
tions of the honor system and report at
| the next meeting.
J It was suggested that any ideas for
the stunt to be put on by the girls at the
April frolic be given to (iletm Frank,
president of the club, so that they may
be worked up into something original.
ARTICLE IS PUBLISHED
Griffin Writes On Eastern Countries
for Historical Outlook.
Eldon Griffin, professor of history,
has an article “Why Study Eastern His
tory” in the April number of the His
torical Outlook. It is a discussion of
the presentation of the history of east
ern countries in such a way that a proper
and intellectual understanding of these
countries may be had.
Mr. Griffin is preparing a more gen
eral article on educational subjects, lay
ing particular stress upon the relation
between history teaching in high school
and in college.
When Hungry
PHIL-UP
Opposite The CO-OP
The East Side Economy Store
Everything in Groceries
Quality and Service Equal to Any
MILLER & BENNETT, GROCERS
1298 Patterson St. Phone 95
Civic Beauty'
You Have Planned to Beautify Your Home
and Grounds.
Now Is The Time!
We have a fine selection of suitable
stock.
Have your hanging baskets, porch,
tubs and boxes filled now. And you
may leave them with us until Junior
Week-end.
The University Florist
Brains
and Pains
A great painter was once
asked with what he mixed
his colors. “With brains”
he replied.
Fitting correct glasses requires noth brains ana pains.
Perhaps you have already learned this by experience.
If so, you will more readily appreciate the painstak
ing, conscientious‘service we give you.
'881 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE.ORE.
u. OF 0. GRADS HONORED
Graduates of the University of Ore
gon are receiving favorable recognition*
in eastern graduate schools, as again
evidenced by the following extract from
the Bulletin of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology for January, 1921:
“The fifth year includes six men who
hold degrees from other colleges; three
of these have come to us from the archi
tectural school of the University of
Oregon. This nucleus of highly trained
men is a stimulus and incentive to the
lower classes. Prizes offered at the be
ginning of the scholastic year for sum
mer sketches were given as follows:
first prize, Walter Church; second prize.
Roger Hayward.” Church is a graduate
of the University in the class 191(5.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
SAXOPHONES
Free Lessons
And Terms
The Saxo
phone is the
easiest of all
instruments
to play.
i
l
Come in and'
learn the C
Scale in ten .
minutes. !
EUGENE MUSIC SHOP
8 East Ninth Street.
FACULTY MEMBERS ENTERTAIN.
1« honor of Miss Mabel Cummings,
.Mrs. 1*. ].. Campbell, Mrs. John F. Bo
vard, Miss Harriet W. Thomson and
Miss Elizabeth Fox are inviting mem
bers of the faculty and their wives to a
reception to be given at the Osburn
hotel. Friday evening.
If you want a
HAIRCUT !
come to the
LEMON “O” BARBER SHOP
The “Happy-Home” Bread j
Butter-Krust Bread on the table brings
a smile of anticipation to the faces of alL !
For father, mother and the little ones
all know that it “tastes like more.”
And it ought to, for it represents a combination
of the purest ingredients, scientifically mixed by an
exclusive process, and baked to just the right touch
of crispness in massive ovens
If you’re no' using this delicious bread, try a loaf
today for your family’s sake.
All grocers have it.
Insist on seeing this label
WILLIAM’S BAKERY
Ask for Butter-Krust Bread
When Dining Out
-Drop in at the VARSITY, where a combination of
pleasant environment, quality fo food and efficient
service gives you that satisfied feeling' seldom found
except at the home table. . n
* .'Mil. '
The VARSITY
C. R. HAWLEY, Prop.
Spalding and Wright &
Ditson Racquets and Balls
You will find just what
you want in Our Stock.
Racquets re-strung
lEe CO-OP